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lm -of Norwlch 1s spend- oy | h’&m& days at ‘Ma qmu home Ml g o 3 f ‘In Pine Grove.. Mains for the Gas b RIOU } | .Mr. ana Mrs Alberg Hikman pt | . cal Department of cay Of Light vehlcle lambs at T.50 oclook. Tl sendng ol (4 : A M w‘l,ll h g (standard time) “tonight. ° 3 Gagres Magowan of Norwich has tees ) ‘ § wm& v?e!!mmmdcn:-f u,lbm" in Noank for a visit with his mofl:ar. A o l D |' vs’’ ) ing catalogues avn-um.unmcm;pann : rious colleges. The coming Sunday is e communion | wars maparl 224 famly of Nerwich vty Rosary Soclety of St.|lyme early in the week. N Lieutenant Commander and Mfs. Isaac | Improvemenhts and reptlra are in prog- | Chute of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. !renrn the William Friswell building, |-and ‘Mrs. E. E. Spicer of Groton. | on Franklin street. Mrs. Hery Robbins of Norwich and Thermos bottles, 89 cents'to $1.89, The | Mrs. Andrew Ide of, Willimantic. are Le;elnd Osgood f:—-c v, guests of E. W. Wilbuf of Westford. ‘W books at the Otis Library include | Mr. and Mrs. B. Patr of Bos- a Scomsh fairy book, English fairy book | ton, Mass, are mns for, :v.'ernl dlyl inese fairy book, with Mr. ‘and Mrs, Frank H. Patrick of e““\ xm;..u.upn of Mystic' encamp- | Williams street. mént. No. 17 of Mystic, is to take place | 'Mr. and: Mrs. C. Lyston Morgan and this (Friday) evening. daughter of Chicago, yure vlslt!:;nml h To Inquirer: The date for the form- | Morgan’s parents, r. and Mrs. Christoph- ul opening of the new bridge ac Mystic | ¢ Morgan, of Mystic. > is Wednesday,: July 19th _ Mrs.- Emery T. Pondrier and ne»hew‘ Mars continues evening and morning | Russell M. Aldrich, of 16 Kinney avenue, star until August 3d; then wiil be even- | haye returned from a visit in New York ing star until the year ends. and Newark and Bast Orange, N. J. N mit proposal ma, secure specifications and forms by lpplm-ttheDepartmen!' (Sluned) BOARD OF GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS This (Friday) evening Rev. Charles| Mrs. Alphonsine Poulin and niece, Miss ; T 2 B. Gilbért of Middletown is to speak at | Erminle Ostiguy of Rutland, Vt., are the { ! P Svesiing of Yhe amuik ol whidk ke the Grange hall, North Stonington, guests of Mrs. Poulin's daughter, Mrs. ) be worthless during numch-nafl X / Dealers are oftering varigus rnovelties | J°BR P+ Lyston of 110 1-2 Broad street. <. |oft’on Dec. 31, of that year, stood on the C. W. TAGGART, in suitcases, bags and trunks which ap-| Mrs. George Malcoln and daughter, G M Deal to those in need of vacation lug-| DOMOhY, have retwned home after e - : . STReT ek, Lokl o Maton - 1, 1413 Slothing by the Bentlar. Avene: it enerll anager. gage. spending a' ten day visit with Mr. and : . . . 2 hie ‘fact that refined sugar i going | 7S I R Cook and family o Baston, Y':g' m“‘u n‘u"“' POEMS Norwich, Conn., July 12, |to advance a trifie will hurry up house- Rchy of Noryich. A PROGBAMME | purpam—The state h.. st in -t . keepers who are beginning pr > 3 R 3 ; * Dr. Robert ‘Norwood, a native of Can-|Highway Foreman J. ———| A Saybrook man, Wilbur Fisher, !s on 2 Stanton N o Connecticuty jn the obligations relative to paving N O T l C E suffering from painter's colic. He was| The death of Rev. Nathan W. Stanton, :'Iglube presented with & check fo over |and ' bridge contributions that. had been| é&m, ‘:: Feotor lo‘Pm::;fl p:mofl;l employed several weeks painting the | brother of Mrs. Loren E. Daboll, of 36 | -qu - of a million "dollars, .n|a charge against the car rider. The o sptakes at "““' m:'A;;' Order of Sons of Italy, were installed af big. railroad bridge. Channing street, New London, occurred |Payment of taxes; the piece of ‘paper in|payment of this large amount to: the AJge: spthier. Al Chautguqun oy -|a largely attended meeting Held to céle- I hereby desire to give motice to all| "\l tont buc Saturday, the 15, sel TUCSdaY al Buftalo, following & short ill- | Question being. the largest 'single tax|(state as & remlt of. these changes makes| S5 campus’ Thursday. evening, having | prate the ninth anniversery of the so- that ytter thie date T will not be reson- | o N ithins, ey, whin, If it saing thg| NS5, He retired rom the offce of arch- | check evor recelved at the slatocaplial s large ‘saving. 1o the tuxpayers of the R L eI e et | olety: - p 3 2 ey deacon of Buffalo about 'six months ago, Bt i e exact amount written Ustate, on 971 Ridgefield—The 75th m“.-,-, ~of T A o ek old S;':"“:z;“ d‘:y;““ there Will B¢|u¢ hag not been In serious conditin of | 01 the face is $781,410.98, and it comes| After the ‘passage of this remedial |S1SCOVery of the little common things of $ e—l)flherlofthemm the institution of Pligrim lodge, 1. 0.0O. of July, 1922, S i s Forn | Beatthy wunt shortiy before his desth. Ho from, the Connecticut Company’s offices | legislation. at thie termination of the first | S0 ’,’_’m‘:fn"e::“.‘;”‘;,z‘::n::f b bR F. of Ridgefeld, e ndnhflxad “at the ¥14d MICHAEL e is talk of consolidation of|had filled a pulpit at intervals up to iwo ew Haven. i odge this T S NICBABLERTR s Whnivaie T, Sl o Bopalst gt o Théro is an interesting history BeNind | sassion of 190t S o ative | worja maves on. e s Yone session of 1921, the Connecticut Com- Ing the Brandy Hill and Hast Thompson this check ,and in the an : 3 Gy e _evening’s programme began with FEUITS AND VEGETABLES puplls to district four, wfixl.ia‘;;“x{t.’oar.‘r‘xdmgfiazlgatifi 's‘;:::: :; history there are items (;‘tlyfi'(e:;'tmt’; ?;T.“’df.n'?.';&.’.‘-’u“fi}"?fiz:" z':z'.:‘n,v'sfig S admirable ‘concert™ by hel, Four Ar-| catcher of the Deep River loagpe teasm, GO THROUGH THE MAIL| Thermos lunch kits, $1.95 and §251, |Preston, this state. Hils early ‘boyhood | €YEry person who \is. 4 citlzen ‘of thol s due in back.taxes, and, in sddition,| o Miss Mellicent Melrose g soprano, oo o M Bl "'fif‘fi.' During the summér months there.is a| The Lee and Osgood Co—adv. was spent in Norwich and he later remov- | State. . » Y Day the state §418,447.92, which Is three Miss Joy Babcock, violinist, Miss Emily LR Yl oy constant . mailing of small fruits and| George Spalding, who has purchased|®d to central New York state, where he | * Back in 1917 rising costs of material,| per cent of the gross income for 'the| Waterman, reader and Miss Helen Bal- o vegetables most of which are of an ex-|the Gordon place at Woodstock is mak-|lived as a young man. In 1835 he was abor, and fuel, together with the effort{past year. bt ot e Cha Bl il B o W o g tremely perishabie’ nature, which- under| ing many improvements preparatory to|STaduated from the Alexandria Theolog- | ' keep down the cost of serviée 0 tht|” During tne last legisiative sesslon, 1t| tasare coelor s Shei Folloord St 11| 1ot the other day o Sleycles 10, travel 1¢ prc conditions. are &lowed to:be. #esk occupying the 'property. ical seminary in Virginia and directly be- gl‘ riders made i[ necessary . for S \- J uqua jon was oW ¢ al ef other y on 'c! vel by mall, such as berries, peaches, PIumis. | Supervisor Wilson, who has been in|C2M¢ assistant to the Reyv. Dr. Smith of | Connecticut Company to. defer paying ;:: expecl;.led that the receipts of thel g’clock by the morping. lecture by Mrs.| Silver Lake, N. H., bearing messages te grapes and other Soft fruits. The Ut-| chavee et Lyme nchoste for ton "lass| the St. James' thurch in Buffalo. He ac- | the total amount of its tixes to . the|fate WOUd not come up to the point|Miry Spaulding Munro upon Some Re- ail the Boy Scout officials on the way. e they have 'reached at present, and ‘a| cen it TS, most care must be taken o see thalltwo years, has, resigned and has return-| coicd the pastorate of St. Mark's church | tate. AL that time the combuny wiS|yong ‘ssue of three' mililon doliars was ;mzf'.xlmmrflmum:wwm el S Chacten Bt e Kaostes. they are placed in strong containess and | eq toyhis home in Seattle, Washington. . | 1ere he remained for 21 years. 'He re-|assessed four and one-half per Gemt ofliiporiceq to take oire of deficlencies. ] donse % natine of - Bortjsndiied:i Monday surrounded with ‘ some soft absorbent : 3 ; | siEned the charge to take up the duties of | its gross income as & state tax. regard-| 3" JOTFER ¢ % ‘Wells, Arnold Bennet, Willlam H. Hud-| evening at the New Britain General hos- Tatarit, and plamly merked pershe| . According to the reports filed with |archdeacon of Buffalo, less of the net income. From that pe- ort_time ago, it was announced that|son, Galsworthy, Norris Hewlett Clinton.—Ellsworth .Dlnld.l. the mi R il it g i ol i i LBk s and{ pital as a result of a fall from the roof - the State Manufacturers’ association| Rév. Mr. Stanton is survived by his|Tlod in 1917 until 1921, the trolley com- ecessary, | Leonard rs, - Munro - closed| of a buildfng on Which he was working., abl flr.d they mmust not be encicged y Y g I cardboard boxes as . the molsiuce|employment: conditions in Connecticut | widow, Mrs. Blanche Daboll Stanton, a | pany was obliged to pass payments of d"'e;‘;ge:‘m;;?;“l;h:htx;':;';' :(f oj¥ith a strong appreciation of the great| oo T e A trom the fruit causes the boxes Lo brcak[SNOW an Improvement of fve per ceat|sister, Mrs. Tyler Davidson of Bethany,|its taxes to. the atate -because during|, ;.. 1d uitis ha Polish writer, belonging, Rowever to the| 1o Greenwich was present Wednesday open. . The postal laws and regulations| Juring-June. this state, and two step-children, Mrs. | this time the gross earnings of. the com- would ultimately have to meet.| English. school, Joseph- Conrad, whom y i One of the most important items enter-| ghe - afternoon at a musical causerie given at wake it a duty for the postmaster to| The preacher at Park Congregational|Harold Berry of Detrolt, Mich.~and Allen | Pany were only about equal to the e ‘conslders in the front rank of thel, home of Mrs, Ernest Thompson Seton refuse any parcel which is mot propsrly|church Sunday next will be Rev. John|L. Daboll of Buffalo, besides Mrs. Da- | Wages of the employes, costs of mater-| T8 1nto the elimination of the bond is- | great . romantic realists. of this genera- by > ' for the benetfi of ‘the Anna Howard Shaw packed. A larga®amount of,damage to| Calvin Goddard, of Salisbury, a con-|boll fals necessary and obligatory mainte-|2ie m g:! ’t‘:‘u';flfh:h’eug"’;zm tion, standing head and shoulders above| ' o) parcels arises fsom Iimproper packing| nection of the Norwich and New Lon- Mre. Cornelius Casey. nance repair work so that the service| OmPany w ;S i S e alm'.he ill other present novelists. = o e ind wrapping. don Goddards, Mrs. Katherine Kelley Casey, widow| Would not be impaired. Incldentally O J of ‘The Four Artfsts gave their concert orestville. Martha Carrington, : 1921 et income, to apply on back organist and choir directsr-of the’ Asbiiry The United States civil service com-|0f Cornelus Casey, died Thuraday|'n) 1920, the company faced a deficlt of |, ., s for. hel afierncon progiainime and Wers| L odist ‘chirch: i Forestvillty 19310 Suspected Chinaman Dismissed. mission .announces an examination for|morning at 10 o'clock at,her home, 20| 31,436,091. . At the opening of the year h 1 459 T okt s by ey Northampton, Mass., Where she is taking A complaint of technical breach of | junior statistical clerk, departmental|Durfey street, after an illness of sev-|1921 the total unpaid taxes ~due - the e1e 18 §1,459;267: eft for the|thor of The Coppenter <Man many i o i mp echnica o . ; ; state fr the ' C ticut C Connecticut -Company to~ pay the 'state|other poems In readings from .his own/f® tWo W BETRAC P the peace against a Chinaman who said | tervice, Aug. 9. The pay is from $300|eral months, during which she was ten- S S Dempechent Compuail 5 y . Be was Leung 8. Wing of Boston, dnd |to $1,400 a year. derly cared for by her daughter. was $1,822,220.83, n ‘back ‘taxes, which will be'liquidated ] poems. It was indeed a privilege t0| Meriden—Finding an abanfoned auto- who was arrested at the railroad station | Thomas Greenwood ‘and James )Daws| Mrs. Casey was born in Tipperary,| | By the combination of increased rates each year by the receipt of one-half ‘of | hear Mr. Cooke read some of his- own mobile on Colony street about ‘3 o'ciéck n New Haven Wednesday on'a descrip- | son, who left Willimantic some weeks|Ireland, and came. to this country when|9f fare, large economies in ‘methods of %\a total * . t ln_cfrm: of 'the cu;;;_:-;g:’. rovnu mt;;vm uhwllu chllelgt flhn‘: Saturday morning, Supernumerary Pa- tion furnished by the New London po- | ago, have just returned after @ visit to|® child, having made her home in Nor-|OPeration and a measurs of relle from|There 15 also a. chargs . of 3487 o et Rl mr« et 0 trélman Haery B. Proudman’ discovered lee of a man wanted. in a _narcotic | mngiand. Both. predict that Britain will| Wich for the past 60 years. She was|competition of the motor bus, a.com- against “the company by the state for|audlence smiling and refreshed for the|that the machine contained between 1Y polsoning case, was diswissed Thursday. e e married May 3, 1868, in St. Mary's|Dlete change has been brought about inithe new Washington bridge at Devon,| selections were full of Vigor of expres-|and 16 quarts of alleged iquor. Unable to The man was uot present Havid Deeni] ol b 1o toe ook church, to Cornelius Casey by Rev, Dan-|the company’s ‘financial condition. The|one-third of the total cost of which was|sion *and a masterful blending of com-|iocate the owner of the caz he made a ywed his liberty. Officers stated that Just arrived at Osgood’s Wharf, ton |ia) Kelley. Surviving her are three|legislature of 1921 enacted statutes rem-|assessed against the company under thejedy and pathos, further investigation and féund that the T ihis Chinaman answered a de. | Block Island sword fish, mackerel, ete. sons, Daniel Casey, John.T. Casey, .the|©dYing inconsistent and unjust practices|old" law requiring the ‘troflley company —_——— car was ‘disabled. i A ecription given them the New London [ —8dY. well known policeman, James H. Casey,| Which had gradually developed, such as|to pay ome-third of the Cost of bridges| moNEY ONLY FOR. CHILDEEN Danbury.—No bidders appeared June police sald he was not the one wanted. [ The Street Fair conducted by the|foreman of the water department, Mrs, |Tegulation of jltney operation, change!over which its tracks rum. = ' WRO'AREPUBLIC CHARGES |10h for the public sale of the res] estate, —_— women of Quaker Hil] Wednesday aft- | Frederick Pratt and several grandchil- - CRAr B Dow, e stats conmtissl factory buildings, machinery and fixfures WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED ernoon . and " evening proved a success, | gren, e 'gm e R e °%° | of the Von Gal Hat company, ordered for WHEN AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS | 2nd as a result the Waterford Red Cross Mrs. Christian Miller. PLAINFIFLD WOMAN IS AT el 5% eilon “;':m:n';‘ e mn"“'ma = %% | Monday by. the superiar-court. The sale F e 5 New London, July 13.—(By the A. P,) | Nursing service wil receive $215 = | Mrs. Minnie McCabe Millers wite' of KILLED BY AUTUMOBILE TAX TO PLANT ESTATE| wones trrme the mermiatie ot 850,00 | was adjourned without a Zats; and'the Artimo Angelo, 34, of this city, is dy- ‘“'“ dds‘? rool o ":‘Ee a}?fl 8.1 Christian Miller, died Thufsday morn- Mrs, William Devolve, aged' 56, was g at the Lawrence and Memorial hos- | ied. suddenly at ‘his home at 7.30. a. : ing at her home in Whitinsville, Mass. | struck and mortally ‘hurtby an aito- 4l of a fracture of the skull. She|M» Tuesday of heart disease. Return-| nrs Miller was a former resident of | mobile driven by a man who ‘the state ing after feeding the chickens he fell i . " 1 injured when & automobile: driven s g a8 this city, Mr. Miller having been employ- | police say was Frederick A. Beach -of rer husband overturned ofter skidding |2 the yard and dled immediately. ed for several vears at the Falls m'll | Lvhn, Mass. Deah came after about ten n the trolley tracks. The man and an- Soft crabs, scallops, blue, flounder steak, | their home being at Grosvenor plave. | minutes. Beach was detained to await other woman, Mrs. Anita Basili, 45, who'| butters, black, eastern halibut, Block Isl-| About eight years ago they left Nor- | the action of Coroner A. G. Bill of'Dan- court to remit to the estate.of the late| torney Gemeral ‘Frank E. Hesly, is now | DY Judge J. Moss Ives. attorney fof the Morton F. Plant, New: London multi-mil. | 2vailabte for-the payment of the board | COmPany, at private sale. .. ... . libnaire, the income tax on approximate-| Of children under 4 years: = ly $414,000. upon ‘which ‘deductions were| COpmissioner Dow's rules state that ALL THE WORLD AT WOBK. disallowed in 1916°by the then interna] | PAyments.will-be ;roade only in case of | (From the United States Commercs Re- revenue colléctor, James J. Walsh, offi-| children .who are public charges. The } Ordered by the United States district| Which, under the recent decision of At- | Property will probably be sold, it was said r ports.) was riding in the machine, were only |and sword, Noank flat, shore haddock, live | wich and moved to Ansonia, later mov- | lelson who was notified. als the ‘reven: bureau 'of child welfare will repay to ot ey steak cod, 'salmon, large and medium | i0g to Whitinsville, Mrs, Miller is.surs| Wednesday. afterncon” “at . - Pliinfeld mt.;’., e | kiok i SIAT. COPowsha shog Balt oh <o o e e o oy - k3 mackerel, lobsters, long and round clams, | vived by her mother, Mrs. Alice Mc- | Mrs, William Devolce, her youngest | correct amount to be returned. the amounts paid by them for the board | repgirg and some 143,000,000 .francs on INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | Little Necks. all stricuy vLows stock as| Cabe. a son Harold sfiller, and her | son, Henry, and Herbert Riley, had been ( Wher :this figure Is computed to the| Of the. children. Payments to local au- | completing various enterprises. ENTS I is usually found in a first class market. | husband, all of Whitinsville, Mass. - | berrying with- Rev. William C. Prentiss | satiuaction of the estate and the reve.| thoities will be made only in cases | BRiccis or ey mm, wocd Mr. and Mwew_Jilliam R Perkins and Powers Bros.—ady. Thomas F. Moriarty and his children, Adelaide, Dorothy nue office, it Will- be - incorporated in a| Where’ the sutliorities have assumed re- decree ‘for - v.he estate ordered by Judge sponsiblility for the care of the child in Tennis clubs. .are. Mem nwlr in Thomas, the ‘payment of whose' board assistance | nymber in_England.’ Plant.in 1913 and own, Man Who of a high grade s i &p:r':ffi" bureau of-child' welfate to entitle a t 1s Dolng. Things. bréd cattle were allowed by . Juage| ity or borough to reimbursement. Ap- | A study of the men of affairs who have pflutlom for -assistance In payment of | made or are making history. will demon- board must be made on the forms pro- | strate that huery is not a charaeteristic market” for au ile 14 children, of Mckinley avenue, are at! Warrenville people commend Allen B.| Thomas F. Moriarty, formerly of this|2nd Marven, and had returned in Mr. St Groton Long Point. Lincoln of Hartford, a summer resident, |city, died Wednesday at his home in | Prentlsss‘car. The latter,drove through Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Manger and sons, | for his .efforts in establishing a local| Manchester, aged 53 years. When but Ggl_lun :trn;)at into F"‘&infl;l}cli meect n Bdward and Lewis, of Schenectady, N. |welfare movement and approve the idea |19 years of age he engaged in the bar-| ™ d‘c“ t T eyolyen “’fa ok bl Y. were entertained recently by Cap-|of a community house for Ashford. ber business, owning his own shop at De- | P¢d o the opposite e s ef'- tain and Mrs. A. D Smith of McKinley | New special delivery stamps, showing|DPot Square. Some years afterward. he ‘:;m l:!emll‘;\:se‘.v “A,c‘iurmre\smod; ::emg avenue. a messenger boy on a motorcycle deliy- | moved to Norwich and was in business on { o ¢ ::r e et tis ebxitie Miss Elolse Smith, daughter of Mr. |ering a letter at a colonial house have|Maret street and later at Washington owner's, i Devol q who orth ¢ and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Norwich, | been placed on sale by, the postoffice de- |Square. About four years ago he. ret: e SR e S T v Sl e e i g pretd Kol R voks W j Riley 1ad got out and crossed to the [T Assistance In paying the board of chil- | while—Dearborn Independent. entertained a few friends at tea Wed- [partment and will soon reach Connec-|ed to Manchester and entered the auto-|y, .o - Mrs. Devolve was following e by the corporate dividends -andfiqren ynder four years will not be given A RS Tr PR nesday afternoon at her parents’ home | ticut. moblle business with his son. when Henry was heard to call out, “Hur- dteros for a period of .more than -thirty days Something to Ponder Ovér. at Ocean beach. Only two days left for one of the | He leaves his wife, who was Miss Min- | [0 conerh V37 sercam eame from Mre, | . Collector/ Walsh refused to allow any| precsding the recelpt by the bureau of | ¢ your wife had her T t0'live over Dr. Frank Baster Smith N. F. A.| Thermes bargains, The Lee and Oszooq|™e SPilant, a sister of John Spillaht. | DicilcGho had been strack just” as | deductions by Mr. Plant on account of| eniid weifare of the application for as 95, Brosbois MARORL Separimbit. e i ot Z manager of the Connecticut Sumatra To- she reached the sidewalk. Mr. Prentiss | IS enormous farm losses, on the ground says he did not see the accident being | that he was engaged In farming merely Irene, Thomas, Jr., and James of Hart-| yyey with his own car. He did not |for Dleasure, and not as a business. Mr.| hoard. has been paid by a city, town or ford and Daniel of New York. hear a car approach nor ' did anyone | Plant had- been engaged in farming| borough between January 1, 1922 and U there, from what they say, hear a horn | SInce 1905 or 1905. He 'kept increas-| July 15, 1922, appli-ation for assistance n from Harry Denison on Willow street in WEDDING or m car. Mr. Prentiss found Mrs. De- |Ing the size of his' farm until 1912 may be made within thirty days trom Mrs. Péggy Troland Beals and in-|that place, Prisice! Lobscy volve on the gravel sidewalk with her |It' numbered several hundred acres. He| July 15, and relmbursement may be giv: fant daughter, Edna Jane, of Albuquer- héad lying on the edge of the road. had not made any profit on his farm| en in accordance with the regulations s Jew Mexico, are passing the su h?‘rln:( F!‘:ll:[fllillc dgams h‘:vmis ::c'}xm flvi;ss }"I)?rcénce Patfflglsa gasey, daughter | §fr. Prentiss asked the driver to back | PFior to or during 1914, but in 1912 for the entire period during which the OmCAL SK]IJ_, S i e fethael vt Db and | home in Ea a 5 g v-{of Patrick Casey of errace avenue, | up has car and await results. He got [he formed an organization of experts for| local authorities have pald board for the S ed an honorable discharge, after thir-| New London, and Judge S. Victor Princs | by, Ghase and. aeoietancs & ol el o b i e e o itttn s tn sn |teen years' service, having had three|were united in marriage by the Rev. Tim- e Seltpuce foop Tt Lt AR 4% LLant: siffee” Yeniary, ' again, the chances are she would ‘mot bacco eompany, and five children, Lillian, marry you—Doorway to Light from Maéon, Ga., for a cisit with rela- tives and at present is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. G. Percival Bard, of Stafford Springs, formerly of Norwich. sistance. In the case, however, of any Former Norwich -residehts, Mr. and chiid under four years of age for whom Mrs. George D. Johnson are moving from the Noyes house on Willow street, Mystic, to the house recently purchased 4 Mills. Dr. Allen of Moosup" also came. | business basls, and installed an elabor-| . The bureau. of child- welfare will po- AND sranddaughter of Mrs. Hemry Rolf | Years taken off for good deportment |othy M. Crowley Wednesday morning at| Mrs, Devolve was taken into the house |te accounting’ system under the super-| vide licensed boarding homes for chil- ; ; Brown, wife of the adjutant general of |2nd ability. 11 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's| and was dead in a few minutes, -~ . {Vision of a comptroller. Large quantities| dren in cases where the lom! lnumfl- New Mexico. -John Oates of Mystic is at the New|church in New London. The bride was| Mr. Beach was. formerly manager. of'|of farm produce, were marketed at Pre-| ties-have no homes to-place the: ExPERiENCE London hospital suffering with blood | attended by her sister, Mrs. Thomas | the Foran:Furniture Co., of New. Lon- |vailing. prices' and every. effort was| In the case of a child who 1. . er poisoning.. Mr.” Oates got his finger|Flannery of New Britain, and the| don and is now ‘engaged in the same |made, according to.the evidence submit-| Who for some other reason needs spe- caught in some machinery and although |bridegraom by the bride’s brother-in-1aw, | business: in New :London. -+ [ ted :to the court, to establish -the farm's| clal care in a hospital of elsewhere. the surgical aid was given the injury blood | Thomas Flannery. - reputation as & high glass modern| bureau will assume such portion of the || To examine eyes qm»egtly farm. child’s board ds the.needs of the situ- & and scientifically— _. J 9 poisoning set in. [The event comes as a surprise to the | vopwicH GRANGERS - ARE ¥ friends of the couple as only members of v ‘- the’ welfare | of the chnd ma; e s, 0 bEIEIng At aDicien aud pell RS SRR attend the Junior Short course at Con-|Eagement and were the only persons in Norwich grange. P. of H., No. 172, . .| vited to the wedding. Following a two | met in Stefner's hall, Wednesday even- | Ward ‘putting the farm on a paying .wm B AT o cous. | week's honeymoon- Judge Prince and his | Ing at § 0'clocks with s large attendance. | basls: No!wm}nwdm: these efforts. the| FOOT, GUAEDS ABRIVE AT To fit right glasses t AT bride will make their home with the lat- | G. Warren Davis of Preston granage and | Opération‘of ' the place restlted in’a 16ss NIANTIC. CAMP GROUNDS I o ;- ach % i ter’s father in New London. Albert W. Lillibridge of: the local grange |for 1913 of §107,680:70 or about 200 pér fall “thé Second .Company. | | I¥— i Fifteen ‘members of both Groton | Miss Casey is a graduate of the public | Spoke on- Daylight Saving question. cent. of. the ' receipts, and .in 1914 of| Governor's Foot Guards, with its new groups of Camp Fire Girls were enter- o D < school and the State Normal school in The following - committees Were sip- | $108,4UL:98, including depyeciation; ‘or| major, M. F. Cross, in‘command, arriv- o i U, Not Pretentious — Yet a tained. Wednesday afternoon at Lord' | Willimantie. For the past ten years shell pointed in the contests between matried | about ‘150-per .cent. Of ‘tht receipts, _ | édrat NiantleThursdsy morming 1o be- To relieve defective .vision : int, where two ghups from Norwic has been teaching in the¥ New London | men and women and single men and wo- gin three days of field ‘duty. e <o + . B 2t Store of Exceptional Merit. || ar-" smping under’the' guardisaship o | itools. She aiso tauahi in Staantord fof | Ten: JS. 3. O. Pecknam, chairman,| ing:grset sxesss ot easnseh over eoe| Company: of Harford. recedsd it to e || —requires optical skill and Misgs Helen Bre—ming. e year arier graduating from tne srate | ~TIS. Arthur Woods, “Mrs. J. BE. Fan- 3 = éd that ‘farmi; camp grounds. Wedzesday night. IRISH HOUSEHOLD LINENS The @shing boat Frances, Capt. W.[normal. ning; Miss Breckesridge, chairman, proved that “farming was a pleasure or 3155 | By with e, Plase aad ok - pures| , Most of;the offiosrs and the line went || experience, both of. wlnch HANDKERCHIEFS Musante, has returned to Noank with|' Judge Prince is a graduate of Bulkeley | Howie and Miss. Grimes;. carl Brown, | oe profit and that his farm was not con.| {rom:New Haven by, automobile, some- f|two swordfish from a week's cruise.|High school, 1910. He entered Boston | chairman, Joseph Adams and Clarencs | groted? - on - o dont oA pest oh | thing ‘like 75 machines being: offered by ITALIAN LINENS There was only one day during the|univerdity in the fall of that year and re- | Barber;' John Rogers, chairman, “Arthur f ;o ceore that ' the .expense of conducting | Memabers of “the company for use. The EMBROIDERY LINENS weel on account of the bad weather|ceived his degree in 1914, and the follow-| Avery and'Stanton Brown. camp equipment had béen sént over and CRETONNES — RUGS when the captain was able to fish. {aE vear was admittod th the ber. o the | \The ‘programme! comalsted ot at giil | Ine fafm Was not a business expénse,|f D TITL sy Ll ths comforts of Tollf hyut ersonal expense ‘and - & GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY At a meeting ‘of the Presiding Bish-|fall of 1020 he was nominatéd judge of | 81l Of mémbers, each responding with | gy~ 2% and not/deducti- | y5men for: the . “soldfer boys. h]e. i and Council of the Episcopal church|the New London city palice .court by |2 reading, recltation, song, talk, or joke. | The Foot Guards:are belioved to be o g % New York Wednesday, the sum of| Governor Lake to fill thivacaney caused | Of the members present but four. failed court considered that the evidence| the only military organization :in . the 342 Wuhmgton Street $21,000,000 was decided upon as tne bud-| by the death of the late Willlam B, Coft, | to respond and thess paid the fine of five l'ld ‘established clearly' that Mr. Plant's| state in which about every member fLas / ¥ ot to 108 et M ot fhed vears | He had served as assistant to Judge,Colt | CentS. ~AIl members not present are ito farm’ was. conducted as a busintss. enter-| his own motor car and the entire tour Near Backus Hospital 6’ Horsl and home mission work, |Prior to the latter's death and was acting | Py, five cents at some future meeting. - prise and with the. expectation that 'it| of fleld. duty, if necessary, could be per- PHONE 700 37 * | judge until he recelved his permanent ap. | , The local grange. members ' enfoyed | Would _eventually become .profitable.| formed with the men and offlcers at the Many Norwich ~people considered | pointment. their meeting and hope to see their fium. | The mere fact that a heavy loss was in-| steering wheel. The cars will ke Thursday one of the hottest and most uncomfortable days of the season, until the afternoon shéwer. At 3 p, m., the| Bmil Wydler a well known orchardist d faymer of Quakertown, and Miss " “even the it is'not so, I d be- ite. At d the mercury stood at 98 in the sun ond 86| 27 AUTOMOBLE HY' v .| “even though it is'not se, o not enjoying 1! eparture in_the shade, while' the humidity was|Heitsh Watrous of New London, were b v co:::‘:;! comxgn | lleve that farming when engaged in as| bers' were very enthusiastio. . Most of very oppressive, B Gaodthoicn gut:ryot zid;':;’& %‘::f e et e g .‘\! ‘_’;’fl :.v! lx;:l'.\fl-n' ocflvntbflm a:-d in- m them carried mot-c:o;m :u-nnl: An Old Lyme resident, Miss Louisa|ter Congregational church. . Mr. and ik . T anll| poat ook x bers swell, that more may au.yy "the | curfed in 'the ‘initial status of so large| communication with home folks, Wydler—Watrays; good times with them, boarder, was hit b; LRES e own- | pract! state -rmy, salls for England today (Friday) | Mrs. Widler will resids In Quakértown: | eq by Otear Erityel:of ety wum:” il Ty W e thy camp grounds. A FOUNTAlN P to join her sister, Mrs. T. Akins and Whiting—Maln enue, New Haven, at Goldstein's rson engaging it is willing to do S family. Mr. and Mrs. Akins and chil'} yumes 1. Whiting, son of Mr. afd Mrs, | COlchester, Tuesday. The cbild.appar- thout “regard to its profitableness AND RETURNED TO THE!dren expect fo return to this countiy|pgyis 11 Whiting and Mrs. Sadie Taylor | SNty stepped in front of the machinio on | because of the pleasure derived from it.” about the first - of September, So Miss| yr i dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert| the Hartford-New London state “road at OWNER AS THE NAME/|Tery wil return with them. i R L W e e :‘he Hlywhn-d\'flled corner:-The machine | . L0 &"’,"n‘““““'“,w” m’:,!fl". "l';‘u""; s — —— North Stonington at'the home of Rev. Lu- .::":_‘d k ;::zs Fhuni: "“‘ov” ;f" f uu and pald under vms:t to avold | - - WAS PLAINLY MARKED T o toiaen, o S e B i ot LR | U e e e ane ety | 014 8 B8 e Rt D ‘ , ] ON IT. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadel and daugh- | Yellow organdie and 'wore a hat to| DL, o, for trial, Mr, Plant ded and’ u,. pegmi L 1 h 3 - y tér Betty, and Mrs. Blizabeth Littlewqod | Match. The young couple will reside at| {15 child s critical. Two weeks ago | o\, of ‘his ‘estate were substituted : a child fo eight years was killsd by an ¢ Gary, Indiana, have been guests of Mr. their newly furnished apartment in plaintifts. Edward M..Day of New INSURE YOUR PEN BY /| 3ia Joseph P Sullivan of 537 Main | Westerly, but expect later to remove to | 22t0miblle © mied 'by a Haritord' man. .00 and George L. Shearer o New Yar street. The trip from Gary to Norwich | New York, where the groom is employed | - 7 = city represented the estate, while HAVING YOUR N A‘M E was made um.:xh Canada; stops being |25 clerk in the postoffice. 2 2,885 Tax Delinquents., district attorney’s office represented the made at Nj Falls, and vislts to the MARKED ON IT IN GOLD | 52" 5a” White “ountains. At The field force of the Tnited sta in. | revenue office. 5 terna] revenue department Cnflnagkm In addition to the farm losses claimed |! 3 aud Mrs. Waled and party are now vis-| Soclalist Speakers Heard ‘ran down 2,885 tax deunq}nm \during | &s deductible ‘was, one of $60,455.61 rep- ; iting with relatives in Providence. i Dl Saonne speaker-was | the past month, it was an this | resenting - corporate ‘dividends - declared | Ros ) 3 2 ’ = e gy eh” S R i b | wee vy Cottor Rovee O Haten: | o 5 MArch T 115, A8 payeble S| ek, & e ' : CR ANST 0 N s One of the odd facts in connectidn|other speakers urged the people to think M’é‘ &?fi‘g,flz:m? nm&;;h ot ::q;x::t o ‘.“' e 2 with snow crystala is that practically ail [ more as they considered the government interest last year under th tion 5 Of the hundreds of diftérent varictles are | of the country, and decide whethes. of mot | {hen. Collostor . Tombs . yoatoh, e 1o{amer of #9 820, COST ONLY 25 CENTS |hexseonal in torm. it was true that no government by class | be belfeved to be s record for ul:’n'm:m bonds and :. m. of $43,749.16 s e S erists in America. ks